24,783 research outputs found
Hybrid biomedical intelligent systems
"Copyright © 2012 Maysam Abbod et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited."The purpose of this special issue is to promote research and developments of the best work in the field of hybrid intelligent systems for biomedical applications
The right-to-manage default rule
We critically examine the right-to-manage as a legal default rule. We then assess the merits of alternative process and content defaults, as well as non-waivable terms and conditions. Finally, we suggest how various options might be combined in different circumstances
XUV Frequency Combs via Femtosecond Enhancement Cavities
We review the current state of tabletop extreme ultraviolet (XUV) sources
based on high harmonic generation (HHG) in femtosecond enhancement cavities
(fsEC). Recent developments have enabled generation of high photon flux (1014
photons/sec) in the XUV, at high repetition rates (>50 MHz) and spanning the
spectral region from 40 nm - 120 nm. This level of performance has enabled
precision spectroscopy with XUV frequency combs and promises further
applications in XUV spectroscopic and photoemission studies. We discuss the
theory of operation and experimental details of the fsEC and XUV generation
based on HHG, including current technical challenges to increasing the photon
flux and maximum photon energy produced by this type of system. Current and
future applications for these sources are also discussed.Comment: invited review article, 38 page
Surgical treatment of a paraspinal abscess with osteomyelitis and spinal cord compression in a rabbit
Transport in single-molecule transistors: Kondo physics and negative differential resistance
We report two examples of transport phenomena based on sharp features in the
effective density of states of molecular-scale transistors: Kondo physics in
C-based devices, and gate-modulated negative differential resistance
(NDR) in ``control'' devices that we ascribe to adsorbed contamination. We
discuss the need for a statistical approach to device characterization, and the
criteria that must be satisfied to infer that transport is based on single
molecules. We describe apparent Kondo physics in C-based single-molecule
transistors (SMTs), including signatures of molecular vibrations in the Kondo
regime. Finally, we report gate-modulated NDR in devices made without
intentional molecular components, and discuss possible origins of this
property.Comment: 15 pages, 8 figures. To appear in Oct. 2004 issue of Nanotechnology,
proceedings of International Conference on Nanoscale Devices and Systems
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